A funeral home meets every family at the moment of farewell, usually before anyone has thought about what will remain online. Memoris, the digital memorial platform from the studio that publishes SheAI News, has built a tool for exactly that desk. At memoris.io/pro a funeral home enters a few details and gets a memorial page, a link and a QR slip to print for the ceremony. The tool has been in production since 29 August 2026.

Two minutes, three required fields

The headline, "Spominska stran v dveh minutah", means a memorial page in two minutes, and the page calls itself a free tool for funeral companies. Three fields are required: the first name and surname of the person who died and the date of the farewell. Four are optional: the year of birth, a short farewell message or thought, the funeral home's partner code and an email address for the link.

The funeral home then gets the link to the new memorial and a QR slip to print straight away, so that, as the page explains, the family and mourners can leave a memory, a picture or a candle at the funeral itself. A note under the button says that the page is created as a public page and goes through the Memoris team's review.

The partner code ties the page to the funeral home: it is stored with the memorial, so every page made through the tool is credited to the partner that created it. The field is optional ("če jo imate", if you have one). For now the tool, like the slip page described below, is in Slovenian.

A slip at the ceremony, a slip under the candle

The slip printed for the ceremony takes mourners straight to the memorial. A second kind of slip, made to be left under a candle at a grave, leads to memoris.io/qr, a short landing page headed "Spomin, ki ne ugasne", a memory that does not go out.

That page speaks to two audiences. Families are invited to create a memorial, add photos and stories and light a candle, and are told that the memorial page is free and can be edited together, with each person adding a memory of their own. Stonemasons and funeral homes are pointed to a permanent QR plaque for the gravestone, which connects the stone with the memorial page, and to the partner tool.

The Slovenian context

The tool starts in a small market. According to the Statistical Office of the Republic of Slovenia, 21,223 people died in Slovenia in 2025, in figures published on 16 July 2026.

21,223
deaths in Slovenia in 2025, Statistical Office of the Republic of Slovenia, published 16 July 2026

Most of those farewells end with an urn. In November 2022 the news site N1 reported that 80 percent of everyone who dies in Slovenia already has an urn funeral, and that in Ljubljana the share was 90 percent according to the city's public funeral company. Scattering the ashes is chosen more and more often too. At Maribor's Dobrava cemetery it accounts for about 14 percent of all funerals, mariborinfo.com reports, and it takes place in a specially arranged space at the cemetery, designed on landscape architecture principles.

How the partner model is described

The partners page, online since 3 July 2026, is addressed to funeral homes, stonemasons and florists and lays the model out in four steps. A partner gets a Memoris QR code for the office, with "no app, no setup". The family scans it and creates the memorial "in minutes, at the moment of farewell". The family can then order a porcelain QR plaque, either from the partner or from Memoris. Finally, the plaque on the monument leads visitors back to the memorial.

From a QR code on your desk to a plaque on the monument.
Memoris partners page, "How it works", read 1 October 2026

For funeral homes, the page calls the memorial "the natural first touch"; stonemasons, who already make the monument, are invited to add the plaque.

From the page to the stone

The partners page describes a weatherproof porcelain plaque with a unique QR code, in the shape of a heart, a teardrop or a classic plaque, and with error correction level H. According to Denso Wave's QR code reference site, H is the highest of the four levels and can restore about 30 percent of a code that is dirty or damaged. "It goes on any monument, even an existing one," the page states.

The Memoris home page lists the plaque as made to order. The plaque has its own order page with card payment, and on 1 October 2026 that page offered delivery to Slovenia, Austria, Germany, Croatia and Italy. A family that only wants the code orders nothing: every memorial has its own QR code to download and print at home for free.

For the stone itself, Memoris works with STONAR, a stone company in Maribor that the Memoris home page presents as "the hands" of the same studio, with "granite monuments and porcelain QR plaques that bridge the physical gravestone to the digital memorial". On its own site, STONAR, which states more than 25 years of experience in stone, shows the Memoris plaques in two versions, a white ceramic heart for cemeteries and a black stone plaque with laser engraving for funeral homes and stonemasons, and marks that section as coming soon.

How to try it

Funeral homes can use the tool at memoris.io/pro the next time a family wants a memorial page: enter the name and the farewell date, create the page, print the slip. The partners page explains the partner programme and the plaque, and families who find a slip at a grave can start at memoris.io/qr.